I design autonomous systems that finish what they start. The proof runs daily: a build factory I wrote specs, builds, adversarially reviews, and deploys small working projects — 19 of them, on 51 of its 57 days, most with a live demo — then updates this page itself.
streak 1 · avg rubric 4.20/5 · demos 17/17 serving · 32/52 independently verified
Latest project ship — day 052 · git-mood
--help loses its essays without losing a true statement, the truncation marker stops making a fourth dot, and the new near-miss suggestion stops naming an option you did not mean. cli · Python 3, stdlib only · rubric 4.08 — source
| build | what it does | stack | proof |
|---|---|---|---|
| git-mood | --help loses its essays without losing a true statement, the truncation marker stops making a fourth dot, and the new near-miss suggestion stops naming an option you did not mean |
Python 3, stdlib only | rubric 4.75 |
| json-tidy | An edit stops costing you the tree — the nodes you opened, their batches and your scroll place all survive a re-parse, and a parse error no longer wipes the view | vanilla JS, zero deps | demo · rubric 4.58 |
| critic-loop | A critique panel shows one worked example per rule instead of nine open boxes, the sample that lands is the one offered first, and the verdict says what landed before it says what is left | vanilla JS, zero deps | demo · rubric 4.50 |
| tool-loop-viz | A dropped binary is refused by name instead of tipped into the paste box, a megabyte paste stops being left in a box you cannot type in, and one breakpoint finally governs the whole page | vanilla JS, zero deps | demo · rubric 4.50 |
| snake-flee | Filling the board is a win instead of a death, the board is square at every window width, and the suite finally drives the page it ships instead of a replica of it | vanilla JS, canvas | demo · rubric 4.50 |
One row per repo — ranked by 👍 on its ship issues, or by its best rubric until the votes arrive. The sentence describes the repo's latest increment.
Every project starts as an issue. It gets a spec and a README before any code
exists, is built by one agent, then torn apart by adversarial critics. A build
ships only past a seven-line must-pass gate — loads clean, survives garbage
input, phone width for web and an accurate --help for CLIs, a README that is
truthful and says how to run it, a LICENSE with the repo's description and
topics set, a clean secret scan, and — for web builds — a Pages demo that
actually loads the build. A day that cannot clear the gate ships the largest
working subset and says so. The doctrine, rubric, and every daily sign-off are
public in factory-hub.
Maintained by the factory · dashboard · last updated day 052 (2026-09-19)